Ryobi P112 Manuel d'instructions

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Page 1 - 600L Series

INSTRUCTION MANUALBNP-B2231A (ENG)600L Series

Page 2 - CAUTION

vCHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE 1. Confirming the Operation ... IIIIIIIIIII

Page 3 - Precautions for Safety

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 88 Measured value input method1)2)3)4)5)6)The tool length will be automatically calculated and wil

Page 4

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 89(2) Manual tool length measurement IIIIIIII1)2)3)The tool length will be automatically calculated, a

Page 5

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 903.3 Tool Life Management screen (Tool life manage screen)The life management data, such as the tool

Page 6 - CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 913.3.1 Tool life management IIIIThe tool life management data is set and displayed. If the registere

Page 7 - I – 104

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 92(2) MenuMenu Details Type ReferenceToolNo.When the tool No. is set and the INPUT key ispressed, the

Page 8

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 93(3) Setting the life management data1)2)The set number appears at the head of the area, andthe curso

Page 9

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 94(4) Erasing one line of tool management data1)The cursor appears at the selected line (Tool No.) dat

Page 10

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 95(5) Erasing several lines of tool management data1)The menu is highlighted.2)The range to be erased

Page 11

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 963.3.2 Tool life management IIIIIIIIThe life management spare tool is set and displayed.(1) Display

Page 12 - CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 97(2) MenusMenu Details Type Reference# No.When the # No. is set and the INPUT key is pressed,the tool

Page 13 - 1.1 Setting display unit

viCHAPTER 4 APPENDICES Appendix 1. Fixed Cycle Programs ... IVIVIVIV −−−− 11.1 P

Page 14

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 98(3) Setting the life management spare tool1)2)The cursor moves the head data of the set tool No. 3

Page 15 - < >

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 99(4) Erasing one line of spare tool data1)The cursor appears at the selected line (# No.) data. (

Page 16

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 100(5) Erasing several lines of spare tool data1)The menu is highlighted.2)The range to be erased is h

Page 17

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1013.4 Coordinate System Offset screen (Coord offset screen)In this screen, it is possible to set and

Page 18 - Tool life

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 102Display item Details3. G92/G52 areaThis displays the offset amount for G92 or the local coordinate

Page 19 - Input/Output

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1033.4.1 Setting the coordinate system offset data(1) Setting the offset data of coordinate system G5

Page 20 - 1.4 Setting data

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 104(2) Setting the offset data of the external coordinate systemWhen the external workpiece coordinate

Page 21

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1053.4.4 Setting the manual value commandUsing the menu Manual value, set each M and T value. The com

Page 22

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1063.5 Data Input/Output screen (Input/Output screen)The Input/Output screen is used to carry out NC

Page 23 - 1.4.2 Inputting operations

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 107Display item Details3. List This displays a contents list (directory and file name) of the director

Page 24 - 1.5 Screen operations

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS

Page 25

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 108(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceAreachangeThis changes the setting area to file setting column

Page 26

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1093.5.1 Selecting a device, directory and fileThis section explains the methods of designating the d

Page 27 - Press the menu Abs/Inc

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 110  Outline of device, directory, and file name setting methodsDesignation methodDevice Designa

Page 28 - Press the menu Next axis

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 111(3) Selecting an NC memory program1)The following menu appears.Memory RS232C FLD A: HD D:2)"Me

Page 29

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 112(4) Designating multiple filesMultiple serial files can be transferred and erased in the file setti

Page 30 - List update and From list

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 113(6) Selecting a device file other than the NC memory1)The following menu appears.Memory RS232C FLD

Page 31

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1145)The mode changes to the mode for inputting the filename.The following menu appears.Fromlist W

Page 32

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 115(7) Canceling the input mode 1) When the Device select, Dir or File name menu is pressed, a submenu

Page 33

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1163.5.2 Transferring a fileThis section explains the method of transferring files between differing

Page 34

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 117(2) Notes  Notes related to transferring in general 1) Depending on the type of file, some da

Page 35

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 11. Operating the Setting Display Unit1.1 Setting display unit(1) Setting displa

Page 36 - 1.5.7 Changing the menu

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1183.5.3 Comparing files (Compare)This section explains the method of comparing transferred files.Ref

Page 37 - 1.5.8 Menu operations

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1193.5.4 Erasing a fileThis section explains the method of erasing a file.Refer to "3.5.1 Select

Page 38

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1203.5.5 Changing a file name (Rename)This section explains the method of changing a file name.Refer

Page 39

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1213.5.6 Creating a directoryThis section explains the method of creating a directory.Refer to "

Page 40

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1223.5.8 List of file namesThere is a directory for each type of data in the NC memory.Each directory

Page 41

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1233.5.9 Edit lock B and CThis function prohibits editing, erasing, etc., of the machining programs B

Page 42

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1243.5.10 Data protect keysThe data protect keys can be used to prohibit data setting and erasure, et

Page 43 - POSITION

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 125(2) User parameter, common variable protection (KEY 2)The operations listed in Table 2 are prohibit

Page 44

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1263.6 Parameter screensThe parameters include the user parameters and the Machine parameters. The sc

Page 45

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1273. Screen on which common parameters are set for the axes and devices, and on which theparamete

Page 46 - Counter 2 type

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 2Key type Key OperationBACKPrevious screendisplay keyThis redisplays the previous

Page 47 - 2.2.3 Correcting the buffer

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 128Menu Details Type ReferenceBaseAxparamBaseSysparamBaseComparamAxisspecZP-rtnparamServoparamSpindleN

Page 48 - Buffer correct

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1293.6.1 Setting the parametersThe method of setting the parameters is explained. For the setting ran

Page 49

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1303.6.2 Copying/pasting parametersThe parameters can be copied and pasted to the parameters with the

Page 50 - 3. System display

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 131(3) Pasting the copied data1)2)The menu is highlighted, and a message confirming theoperation appea

Page 51

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1323.7 User parameter detailsEach user parameter screen can be selected from the Parameter screen. Th

Page 52

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1333.7.1 Axis Parameter (Axis param screen)The necessary parameters are set for each axis. Parameters

Page 53

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 134Number Name Details Setting range (units)8208 Soft limit (–)8209 Soft limit (+)The movable range in

Page 54

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1353.7.2 Setup Parameter (Setup param screen)Set the Setup parameters. Parameters with a "∗"

Page 55 - Run-out time

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 136# Item DetailsSetting range(unit)8013 G71 MinimumthickThis sets the remainder as the cut amount at

Page 56 - 2.4 Operation Search screen

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 137# Item DetailsSetting range(unit)8020 Times This sets the times the final cut amount (G76 F

Page 57

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 3Key type Key Operation10. Cursor key↑ ↓This moves the cursor up or down one when

Page 58

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 138# Item DetailsSetting range(unit)8053Control∗These are the parameters that select machinefunctions.

Page 59 - NB srch exec

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 139# Item DetailsSetting range(unit)8057 Corner checkangleIf the angle between blocks (inner angle) in

Page 60 - Display range

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 140# Item DetailsSetting range(unit)8090 Graphic disp scaleSet the display scale used for drawing a

Page 61

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1413.7.3 Input/Output Parameter (I/O param screen)The necessary parameters are set when transferring

Page 62 - Trace ON

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 142Number Name Details Setting range (units)9101 Dev 1nameThis sets the device name corresponding to t

Page 63

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 143Number Name Details Setting range (units)9112 Dev 1DC2/DC4outputThis is set when starting the outpu

Page 64 - Display range

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 144Number Name Details Setting range (units)9125 Dev 1feed numberThis designates the length of the pap

Page 65 - Executing trace

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1453.7.4 Barrier data (Barrier data screen)Set the barrier data on this screen.# Item DetailsSetting

Page 66

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 1463.7.5 RS-232C I/O device parameter setting examples and cable connections I/O

Page 67

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1474. Edit Screens4.1 Edit screen (Edit screen)The programs in the NC memory are edited (added, delete

Page 68

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 4(3) Operation state/operation message1) Operation state1 SYN 2 SYN 3 AUT 4 BST 5

Page 69 - Vertical axis

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 148(1) Display itemsDisplay items Details1. Left area2. Right areaThe left and right areas are used as

Page 70 - 2.6 Common Variable screen

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 149(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceAreachangeThis changes the operation target area (left area/righ

Page 71

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 150Menu Details Type ReferenceStringsearchWhen the character string is designated and theINPUT key is p

Page 72 - Common var-2

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1514.1.1 Creating a new machining program(1) Operation method1)2)The menu is highlighted, and the curs

Page 73

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 152(Note 1) An error occurs if an existing program No. is set.(Note 2) If the Setup parameter "808

Page 74

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1534.1.2 Editing a program(1) Operation method1)2)The menu is highlighted, and the cursor appears at t

Page 75

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1546)The created machining program is saved in the NCmemory.The menu highlight returns to normal.(Note

Page 76 - 2.7 Local Variable screen

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 155(2) Selecting a program from a listFor step 3) in "(1) Operation method", the program can

Page 77

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1564.1.3 Creating MDI data(1) Operation method1)2)The selected program is displayed from the head. The

Page 78

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1574.2 Editing operationsWhen the program is edited, the key input data is directly written into the p

Page 79

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 5(5) Operation statusMDI : RUNThe operation status displays the operation state i

Page 80 - 2.8 PLC Switch screen

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 158(2) Changing the display using the page changeover keys( : Previous Page, : Next Page)This display

Page 81 - mark appears

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1594.2.3 Inserting data(1) Operation method1)2)The insertion mode is entered.INS appears at the top of

Page 82 - parameters

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1604.2.4 Copying/pasting data(1) Copying a line at the cursor position1)2)The menu is highlighted.The

Page 83

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1614.2.5 Deleting data(1) Deleting one character1)2)The character at the cursor position is deleted. T

Page 84

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 162(3) Deleting designated lines (multiple lines possible)1)2)The entire deletion target is highlighted

Page 85

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1634.2.6 Searching for character strings(1) Operation method1)The menu is highlighted.2)The character

Page 86

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS4. Edit ScreensI – 1644.2.7 Replacing character stringsA character string in a program can be searched for and replaced.T

Page 87

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1655. Diagnosis Screens5.1 Hardware and Software Configuration screen (H/W S/W config screen)The

Page 88

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 166(1) Display itemsDisplay item Details1. Software list This displays a list of the software bein

Page 89

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1675.2 Option Display screen (Option display screen)The contents of the options registered in the

Page 90

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 61.2 Screen transition diagramThe screen is configured of operation groups.Refer

Page 91

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1685.3 I/F Diagnosis screen (I/F diagnosis screen)The various input/output signals for the PLC (P

Page 92

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 169(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceModaloutputThis changes the setting area to an input standb

Page 93

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 170(4) List of devices for PLC useDevice Device No. Units DetailsX∗X0 to XABF (2752 points) 1-bit

Page 94

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1715.3.1 Displaying the PLC device dataThe various status signals and register data used in the P

Page 95 - 3.2.1 Setting the tool data

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1725.3.2 Carrying out modal outputModal type forced output of PLC interface signals is carried ou

Page 96 - 3.2.2 Erasing the tool data

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 173(3) Canceling modal output in a batch1)The modal output mode is entered, and the cursorappears

Page 97

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1745.3.3 Carrying out one-shot output(1) One-shot outputting data "1" to device "X

Page 98

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 175(2) System diagram of NC control unit emergency stop causesInput from the emergency stop button

Page 99

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1765.4 Amplifier Monitor screen (Amp monitor screen)The diagnosis information from the drive sect

Page 100 - T-len cal val

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 177(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceServounitThis displays the diagnosis information of the ser

Page 101 - Manual value

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 71.3 Screen selection proceduresThe screen is selected by pressing a function ke

Page 102 - 20 20 20 20

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1785.4.1 Servo axis unit display itemsThe various data related to the servo axis is monitored.To

Page 103 - 3.3.1 Tool life management I

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 179Display item DetailsGrid amnt This displays the length from the dog-off point to the grid point

Page 104

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 180Display item DetailsMotor type This displays the motor type.Work time This displays the READY O

Page 105

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1815.4.2 Spindle unit display itemsThe various data related to the spindle is monitored.Change th

Page 106

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 182Display item DetailsThis displays the control input signals from the NC.Bit Details0 READY ON c

Page 107

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 183Display item DetailsThis displays the control input signals from the NC.Bit Details012 Spindle

Page 108 - 3.3.2 Tool life management

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 184Display item DetailsThis displays the control output signals from the NC.Bit Details0 In READY

Page 109

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 185Display item DetailsThis displays the control output signals from the NC.Bit Details012 Spindle

Page 110

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 186Display item DetailsAmp type This displays the spindle type.Amp serial No. This displays the sp

Page 111

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1875.4.3 Display items for the power supply unitThe various data related to the power supply is m

Page 112

IntroductionThis instruction manual mainly targets lathe. This is to be used as a guide when usingMELDAS 600L Series, the software-fixed type of CNC (

Page 113 - controlled by the NC

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 81.4 Setting data1.4.1 Setting numerals and alphabetic characters(1) Operation

Page 114

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1885.4.4 Clearing the alarm history(1) Operation methodSelect the unit from which the alarm histo

Page 115

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1895.5 Alarm Message screen (Alarm message screen)A list of currently occurring alarms or message

Page 116 - ALL clear

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 190(1) Display itemsDisplay item DetailsNC alarm The code and number or message related to an NC a

Page 117

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1915.6 MELDAS Diagnosis screen (MELDAS diagn screen)The MELDAS diagnosis information collection s

Page 118 - (Note 1)

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 192(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceDiagnsaveThe MELDAS diagnosis information is saved in afile

Page 119

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 1935.6.3 MELDAS Diagnosis Parameter screen (MELDAS diagn screen)The MELDAS diagnosis information

Page 120

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 194(3) List of data used for Diagnosis parametersNo. Setting item Details Setting range8501 Settin

Page 121

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 195No. Setting item Details Setting range8509 PLC sgnl name 18510 PLC sgnl name 28511 PLC sgnl nam

Page 122

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 196No. Setting item Details Setting range8611 Opt-PLC hist sigl 18621 Opt-PLC hist sigl 28631 Opt-

Page 123

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 197No. Setting item Details Setting range8733 PREPRO sampaxisSet the axis for sampling the data. b

Page 124

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 95) INPUT key inputThe contents in the data setting area are fixed, the datasetti

Page 125

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS5. Diagnosis ScreensI – 198No. Setting item Details Setting range8752 MCP samp cycle Set the multiplier "n" valu

Page 126

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 1996. Maintenance ScreensMaintenance-related menus include the menu Mainte for selecting mainten

Page 127 - File name

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 200(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferencePsswdinputThis changes the screen related to the maintena

Page 128 - 3.5.2 Transferring a file

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 2016.1.1 Formatting the NC memory1)A message appears to confirm the format.2)The NC memory form

Page 129

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 2026.2 Absolute Position Setting screen (Abs posn set screen)The absolute position of the servo

Page 130 - Compare A:B

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 203Display item Details2. Machine end display The distance from the absolute position origin poi

Page 131 - 3.5.4 Erasing a file

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 204(3) List of data related to absolute position settingNo. Setting item Details Setting range12

Page 132

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 205No. Setting item Details Setting range1208 Ref position type This selects whether the absolut

Page 133 - 3.5.7 Formatting an FLD

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 2066.2.1 Selecting the axis(1) Operation method1)The section displaying the axis name and the d

Page 134 - 3.5.8 List of file names

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 207(2) Help screens Operation procedures for machine end stopper (grid point) type(1205 No stop

Page 135 - 3.5.9 Edit lock B and C

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 10 DELETE key: Deletes the character in front of the cursor.1)The cursor moves in

Page 136 - 3.5.10 Data protect keys

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 208 Operation procedures for marked point definition (grid point) type(1205 No stopper = 1, 120

Page 137

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 209 Operation procedures for resetting basic machine coordinate system

Page 138 - 3.6 Parameter screens

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS6. Maintenance ScreensI – 2106.3 Ladder Monitor screen (PLC LADDER screen)The on-board screen will start when the menu ke

Page 139

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS

Page 140

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONSII – 1This chapter explains the functions and operation method of the machine operation switches for NCoperation (automat

Page 141 - 3.6.1 Setting the parameters

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS1. Operation StateII – 21. Operation State1.1 Operation state transition diagramThe NC unit operation state changes mom

Page 142 - Area copy

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS1. Operation StateII – 31.3 Not readyThe operation preparation not ready state means that the system is not ready to run

Page 143 - INPUT key

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS1. Operation StateII – 41.4.3 Automatic operation pauseThe automatic operation pause state means that operation or motio

Page 144 - 3.7 User parameter details

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS2. Indicator LampsII – 52. Indicator Lamps2.1 NC unit readyThe NC UNIT READY lamp indicates that the NC unit is ready t

Page 145

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS2. Indicator LampsII – 62.8 M01When M01 commanded in the program is executed during automatic operation, the system chec

Page 146

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 111.4.2 Inputting operationsIn addition to the method of directly inputting nume

Page 147 - Chamfering amount

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS3. Reset Switch and Emergency Stop ButtonII – 73. Reset Switch and Emergency Stop Button3.1 Reset switchThe NC unit is

Page 148 - Final cut amount

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 84. Operation Mode4.1 Mode select switchThe MODE SELECT switch is used to determine the NC unit o

Page 149

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 94.2 Jog feed modeThe jog feed mode enables the machine to be moved consecutively at the feedrate

Page 150

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 104.3 Rapid traverse modeThe rapid traverse mode enables the machine to be moved consecutively at

Page 151

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 114.4 Reference point return modeThis mode enables a given control axis to be manually returned to

Page 152

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 12Operation procedureUsing the "MODE SELECT" switch, selectthe REFERENCE POINT RETURN.MOD

Page 153

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 134.5 Incremental feed modeThe incremental feed mode enables the controlled axis to be moved a giv

Page 154

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 144.6 Handle feed modeThe control axis can be moved by turning the manual handle.The travel distan

Page 155

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 154.7 Program run modeA machining program is called and automatic operation is executed.Operation

Page 156

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS4. Operation ModeII – 16When machine motion is stopped by using the "FEED HOLD" switch, automatic operation wil

Page 157

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 121.5 Screen operations1.5.1 Setting a manual value command (S, M, T, B)The spi

Page 158 - 3. Setup Screens

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS5. Operation Panel Switches in Operation ModeII – 175. Operation Panel Switches in Operation Mode5.1 Rapid traverse ove

Page 159 -

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS5. Operation Panel Switches in Operation ModeII – 185.4 Handle/incremental feed magnification factorUse the "HANDLE

Page 160 - Newly create

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS5. Operation Panel Switches in Operation ModeII – 195.7 Cycle start and feed holdUse the "CYCLE START" switch

Page 161

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 206. Operation Switch Functions and Other Functions6.1 All axes m

Page 162

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 216.4 Miscellaneous function lock(1) M, S, T, or B function execut

Page 163 - (Note 1)

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 226.9 Optional stop(1) If M01 is programmed, the machine automatic

Page 164 - Save file

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 236.11 Manual absoluteWhen the "MANUAL ABSOLUTE" switch

Page 165

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 246.12 Mirror imageBy turning ON the MIRROR IMAGE switch for each

Page 166 - (Note 4)

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 256.13 Error detectFor positioning command (G00), machine decelera

Page 167

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 266.18 Handle interruption6.18.1 OutlineThis section explains aut

Page 168 - 4.1.3 Creating MDI data

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 13(4) Manual value command setting and output rangeFor the S, M, T and B commands

Page 169 - Caution

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 276.18.3 Interruption effective axis(1) Automatic handle interrupt

Page 170 - 4.2.2 Rewriting data

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 286.18.5 Path resulting after handle interruption(1) For increment

Page 171 - 4.2.3 Inserting data

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 29 Path after interruption(Absolute value mode, program absolutev

Page 172 - 4.2.4 Copying/pasting data

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 306.18.6 Handle interruption in nose R compensationSpecial movemen

Page 173 - 4.2.5 Deleting data

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 31Path after interruption(Absolute value mode, program absolutevalu

Page 174

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 326.18.8 Operation procedureAn operation example is given where au

Page 175 - String search

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 336.19 Deceleration check(1) FunctionWith the deceleration check f

Page 176

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 34(e) List of operationsThe list of operations following combinatio

Page 177 - 5. Diagnosis Screens

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 355. G1 – G0 6. G1 – G1ActualCommand outputTsTime constantIn-positi

Page 178

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 36(3) Notes(a) MSTB output after movement commandThe deceleration c

Page 179 - 1. Option items

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 141.5.2 Changing the valid areaIn screens where the display area is split, such

Page 180

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 376.20 Miscellaneous command high-speed outputThe miscellaneous co

Page 181 - Device No. (bit-type)

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 38• Case for waiting for miscellaneous command output (using FIN2)M

Page 182

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 396.21 Rapid traverse constant inclination acceleration/decelerati

Page 183 - , and select the

CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS6. Operation Switch Functions and Other FunctionsII – 40(c) For two-axis simultaneous interpolation (Linear interpolation

Page 184

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE

Page 185

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE1. Confirming the OperationIII – 11. Confirming the Operation1.1 Confirming the axis movement direction(1) Confirming the axis

Page 186

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE2. Confirming the Drive SectionIII – 22. Confirming the Drive Section(1) Confirming the servo parametersConfirm the servo parame

Page 187

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnIII – 3G28 Rapid traverse rate3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnT

Page 188 - 2. Data of each

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnIII – 4(2) Reference pointThe reference point is the point positioned to when th

Page 189

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnIII – 53.2 Reference point return parameters(1) Reference point return operatio

Page 190

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 151.5.3 Changing the absolute value/incremental value settingThe mode (absolute

Page 191

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnIII – 6(2) G28 rapid traverse rate (2101 G28rap)This parameter designates the fe

Page 192

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnIII – 7(6) Grid mask amount (2105 grmask)The electrical zero point is the first

Page 193

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnIII – 8 (b) When Grid spacing2 > Grid amount Grid mask amount = Grid

Page 194

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE3. Adjusting the Dog-type Reference Point ReturnIII – 9(8) Axis with no reference point (2107 noref)"0" is set for the

Page 195

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 104. Absolute Position Detection4.1 Absolute position detection system(1) OutlineOnce the a

Page 196

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 11Random point typeThe machine end or marked position is used as theabsolute position origin

Page 197

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 124.2 Starting up absolute position detection(1) Operation when initialization is not compl

Page 198

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 134.3 Procedures for initializing for the dog-type absolute position detectionZero point ini

Page 199

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 144.4 Procedures for the dogless-type detection; initializing with machine endstopper method

Page 200 - Power unit

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 154.4.2 Grid point type (Screen operation method)After pushing against the machine end manu

Page 201

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 161.5.4 Changing the display axisWhen axis counter or axis unit parameters are d

Page 202

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 164.4.3 Random point type (automatic dogless-type)After pushing against the machine end wit

Page 203 - 1. Diagnosis

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 174.4.4 Grid point type (automatic dogless-type)After pushing against the machine end in th

Page 204

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 184.4.5 Notes(Note 1) to (Note 7) in sections 4.4.1 and 4.4.2 correspond to the following i

Page 205

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 194.5 Procedures for the dogless-type detection; initializing with marked pointalignment met

Page 206

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 204.5.2 Grid point type (Screen operation method)After manually moving to the marked point,

Page 207

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 214.5.3 Notes(Note 1) to (Note 5) in sections 4.5.1 and 4.5.2 correspond to the following i

Page 208

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 224.6 Various settings for dogless-type absolute position detection(1) Resetting the basic

Page 209

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 23(2) Setting the reference point (G28 zero point)By setting "2113 #1_rfp", the 1s

Page 210

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE4. Absolute Position DetectionIII – 244.7 Absolute position detection check functionTo ensure reliability, various checks are m

Page 211 - 6. Maintenance Screens

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 255. Daily Maintenance5.1 Daily inspection5.1.1 Checking the external view(1) Machine oil (cutting o

Page 212

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 171.5.5 Selecting a device, directory and fileWhen using a file such as to input

Page 213

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 265.2 Replacement5.2.1 Replacing the batteryData such as parameters and machining programs that must

Page 214

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 27(2) Battery handling notes• Always replace the battery with the same type battery.• Do not disassemb

Page 215

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 285.2.2 Replacing the backlightsA cold-cathode tube is used as a light source (backlight) in the LCD

Page 216 - Abs pos set

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 295.2.3 Replacing the cooling fanA fan for cooling the card PC is installed on the top of the control

Page 217

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 305.2.4 Replacing the hard disk drive (HDD)Depending on the hardware specifications, the hard disk dr

Page 218 - 6.2.1 Selecting the axis

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 31 < HDD built into the control section >HDDPay attention to the connector direction.Leave 4

Page 219

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 32 < HDD unit installed externally to the control section >Turn the control section power OFF

Page 220

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 335.3 Cleaning and handling5.3.1 Escutcheon(1) Cleaning the escutcheonWipe the escutcheon with a sof

Page 221

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 34(2) Handling floppy disksPlease observe the following points to ensure long use of floppy disks.(a)

Page 222 - Ladder monitor

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 35(3) Other notes for use(a) Life of the floppy disk unitThe durability of the floppy disk unit is gua

Page 223 - CHAPTER 2 MACHINE OPERATIONS

Precautions for SafetyAlways read the specifications issued by the machine manufacturer, this manual, relatedmanuals and attached documents before ins

Page 224

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 18 Device menu's submenusMenu Details Type ReferenceMemoryThis selec

Page 225 - 1. Operation State

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 36(4) TroubleshootingFLD errorIs the floppy disk correctlyloaded?Does an FLD error occur?Correctly loa

Page 226 - 1.4 Ready

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 375.3.3 Hard disk drive(1) Handling the hard disk(a) Notes for use1) Correctly connect the cable.2) D

Page 227

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE5. Daily MaintenanceIII – 38(2) Other notes for use(a) Backlight lifeThe life of the backlight is 10,000 h/25°C.(Time to when th

Page 228 - 2. Indicator Lamps

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE8. Fault Diagnosis and ActionIII – 396. Fault Diagnosis and Action6.1 Checking the fault occurrence statusCheck the following:•

Page 229 - 2.9 M02/M30

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE8. Fault Diagnosis and ActionIII – 406.2 Fault examplesWhen there is a problem or dissatisfaction with the system operation, ch

Page 230 - 3.2 Emergency stop button

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE8. Fault Diagnosis and ActionIII – 41The external power supply is ON, but the NC control power supply does not turn ON.Cause Rem

Page 231 - 4. Operation Mode

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE8. Fault Diagnosis and ActionIII – 42(2) Display area-related problemsThe LCD screen is not output.Cause RemedyPower is not bein

Page 232 - 4.2 Jog feed mode

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE8. Fault Diagnosis and ActionIII – 43(3) Operation section-related problemsNone of the key input works.Cause RemedyThe F050 cabl

Page 233 - 4.3 Rapid traverse mode

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE8. Fault Diagnosis and ActionIII – 44(6) Remote I/O-related problemsThe communication alarm LED RAL is lit.Cause RemedyThe remot

Page 234 - Reference point

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICES

Page 235 - RAPID TRAVERSE OVERRIDE

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 19(4) Operation methodThe method to select the file (program) to be operation sea

Page 236 - 4.5 Incremental feed mode

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 1Appendix 1. Fixed Cycle ProgramsInput/output and editing operations are possible for the

Page 237 - 4.6 Handle feed mode

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 21.2 Inputting/outputting fixed cycle programsFixed cycle programs are transferred (input/

Page 238 - 4.7 Program run mode

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 31.3 Standard fixed cycle subprogramO370 (AUTO-TLM)G31Z#5F#3IF[ROUND[ABS[#2-[##10∗#11]]]GT

Page 239 - 4.8 MDI operation mode

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 4O750 (STRAIGHT-PATC)G.1IF[ABS[#1]GT0]GOTO10#14=1N10#13=#4IF[#15NE0]GOTO11#13=#4-#5N11#16=0

Page 240 - 5.3 Manual feedrate

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 5O760 (THREAD-PATC)G.1#12=1#13=#9IF[ABS[#13]GE[ABS[#8]]]GOTO1#16=1#13=#8N1#11=#13IF[ABS[#11

Page 241 - 5.6 Manual pulse generator

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 6N11#18=#19-#10+#20N12END1N3IF[ABS[#6]LT1]GOTO5#14=0#13=0DO2IF[#14GT0]GOTO5#13=#13+#6IF[ABS

Page 242 - FEED AXIS SELECT

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 7G33X#1-#10-#18Y-#3+#15G00Y-#2+#4-#11,I#38!L12IF[#14GT0]GOTO3IF[#16GT0]GOTO7#12=#12+1#13=RO

Page 243 - 6.3 Display lock

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 8O762(THREAD-PATC-2SYSTE)G.1N762!L10#12=1#13=#9IF[ABS[#13]GE[ABS[#8]]]GOTO1#16=1#13=#8N1#11

Page 244 - 6.8 Override cancel

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 9N6#10=#10+#20IF[[#27EQ1]AND[#29EQ1]]GOTO24IF[[#27EQ2]AND[#29EQ0]]GOTO24IF[[#27EQ2]AND[#28E

Page 245 - N7 N5 N2N7 N2

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 10O770(STRAIGHT-TURNING)G.1IF[[#1EQ0]OR[#2EQ0]]GOTO1Y#2+#7G1X#1Y-#7Y-#2G0X-#1,I#38N1M99%O78

Page 246 - 6.11 Manual absolute

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 20 (Example 2) To select a program file to be transferred from the memory to

Page 247 - 6.12 Mirror image

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 11O830 (DRILL-CYCLE-B)G.1IF[#30]GOTO2M#24#29=#11#28=0Z#2#2=##5#3003=#8OR1DO1#28=#28-#11#26=

Page 248 - 6.16 Axis removal

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 12O832 (DEEP-DRILL-CYCLE-2)G.1IF[#30]GOTO3#3003=#8OR1#29=#12#28=0G0Z#2IF[#12NE#0]GOTO1IF[#1

Page 249 - 6.18 Handle interruption

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 1. Fixed cycle ProgramsIV – 13O840 (TAP-CYCLE)G.1IF[#30]GOTO2M#24Z#2#2=##5#3003=#8OR1#3004=#9OR3G1Z#3F#22G4P#4M#6#3900=

Page 250

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 14Appendix 2. Operation MessagesThe following messages appear on each screen.2.1 Position d

Page 251 - (G91X_Z_;)

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 152.4 Compensation-related (tool compensation, coordinate system offset)operation messagesMes

Page 252

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 16Message DetailsCan't read file for dev A• Could not read in the file for device A.→ Re

Page 253 - Path after interruption

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 17Message DetailsMemory over• The program cannot be written, because the memory capacity will

Page 254

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 182.6 Parameter-related operation messagesMessage DetailsPassword is illegal• The password d

Page 255 - 6.18.8 Operation procedure

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 192.9 Editing-related operation messagesMessage DetailsFile open error• The designated file

Page 256 - 6.19 Deceleration check

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 202.10 Diagnosis-related operation messagesMessage DetailsSelect a menu• A device No. was se

Page 257

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 217)The mode for inputting the file name is entered.(The cursor appears at "

Page 258

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 2. Operation MessagesIV – 212.12 Maintenance-related operation messagesMessage DetailsExecute? (Y/N)• Message to conf

Page 259 - Smoothing zero

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 22Appendix 3. Alarm Messages3.1 Errors during operation (M{{{{{{{{)3.1.1 Operation Errors (M01

Page 260

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 23ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy0006 H/W strokeend axisexists• The stroke end function is activat

Page 261

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 24ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy0101 Ope modenon-selected/dupli.• No operation mode is selected,

Page 262

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 25ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy0115 In resetprocess• Starting was attempted during thereset proc

Page 263

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 26ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy1013 C ax commndinvalid athobbing• An automatic movement commandw

Page 264 - CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 27ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy1019 G128 axislockedDuring the axis movementsynchronous superimpo

Page 265 - 1. Confirming the Operation

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 28ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy1027 C-surface ctrlinvld at taping• The constant surface speedcom

Page 266

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 29ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy1108 SP clampedatsuperimposetap• When a tap cycle or synchronous

Page 267 - Near-point detection

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 30ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy1115 Compen axillegal (TLM2)• Measurement of two or more axeswas

Page 268

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 2213)The input directory path appears.The following two methods can be used to se

Page 269

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 313.1.2 Absolute position return again (M02)M02 Abs posn return required againDetails RemedyThe

Page 270

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 323.2 Stop Codes (T{{{{{{{{)This code indicates that the NC has stopped for some reason.T01 Mes

Page 271

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 33ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy0114 Fixed cycleregisteredillegal• The fixed cycle subprogram is

Page 272

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 34ErrorNo.Message Details Remedy0205 Operationmodechanged• The mode changed from theautomatic op

Page 273

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 353.3 Messages related to servoThese alarms pertain to errors in the servo system, such as the s

Page 274

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 36(1) Servo alarmsS{{{{{{{{ Message  Status Axis name(Note) If an S c

Page 275 - posn set screen

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 37Applicable modelsSta-tusAbbrev. Message DetailsV1/V2 SVJ2 ISV22 LSIE LSI error An error occurre

Page 276

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 38Applicable modelsSta-tusAbbrev. Message DetailsV1/V2 SVJ2 ISV39 TP2 Protocol error 2(informatio

Page 277

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 39Applicable modelsSta-tusAbbrev. Message DetailsV1/V2 SVJ2 ISV5F MCE Contactor fusing The extern

Page 278 - Basic machine

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 40(2) Initial parameter errorS02 Initial parameter error  Parameter number

Page 279

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 231.5.6 Changing the display systemWhen using multiple systems, information such

Page 280 - Basic machine coordinate

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 41Applicable modelsWarningNo.Abbrev. Message DetailsV1/V2 SVJ2 ISV96 MPE MP scalefeedback errorAn

Page 281

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 423.4 Messages related to spindleThese alarms pertain to errors in the spindle system, such as t

Page 282 - 4.4.5 Notes

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 43(1) Spindle alarmsS{{{{{{{{ Message  Status Axis name(Note) If an

Page 283 - (Note 5)

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 44Applicable modelsNo. Abbrev. Message DetailsSP/SPH SPJ2 SPJ2x32 PMOC Overcurrent A current high

Page 284

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 45Applicable modelsNo. Abbrev. Message DetailsSP/SPH SPJ2 SPJ2x61 POC Pwr splyregenerateovercuren

Page 285 - 4.5.3 Notes

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 46Applicable modelsNo. Abbrev. Message DetailsSP/SPH SPJ2 SPJ2x8B EXAS Extension unitauto adjustm

Page 286 - New basic machine

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 473.4.2 Spindle warnings (s{{{{{{{{)(1) s51 Initial parameter errors51 Parameter warning 

Page 287

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 483.5 MCP alarmsThese alarms denote that trouble has arisen in the drive amplifiers or other int

Page 288

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 49Y03 AMP unequipped   Axis name

Page 289 - 5. Daily Maintenance

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 503.5.2 MCP warnings (y{{{{{{{{)y51 MessageThe MCP and Axis parameters are different when the p

Page 290 - 5.2 Replacement

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 241.5.7 Changing the menuThe menu can be used to select screens and to select fu

Page 291

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 513.6 Messages related to system3.6.1 System alarms (Z{{{{{{{{)Z{{{{{{{{ MessageA system alarm

Page 292 - LCD display section (back)

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 52No. Message Details RemedyZ61 Battery empty • The battery no longer has thecapacity to hold th

Page 293

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 53(2) Abs encoder failure (Z71)Z71 Message   Error No. Axis nameIf a de

Page 294

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 543.6.2 System warnings (z{{{{{{{{)z{{{{{{{{ MessageNo. Message Details Remedyz52 Battery fault

Page 295

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 553.7 Alarms related to user PLC (U{{{{{{{{)U{{{{{{{{ MessageNo. Message Details RemedyU01 No P

Page 296 - Operation

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 563.8 Program errors (P{{{{{{{{{{{{)This alarm occurs during automatic operation. If there is a

Page 297 - 5.3 Cleaning and handling

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 57ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP62 No F command • A cutting feedrate command orthread lead comm

Page 298

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 58ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP131 No spec:Cnst perphrlctrl G96• A constant surface speedcomma

Page 299

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 59ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP157 R compendirectionchanged• The compensation direction isreve

Page 300 - Is the disk being used at a

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 60ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP183 No pitch/threadnumber• The pitch or thread numbercommand is

Page 301 - 5.3.4 LCD panel

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS1. Operating the Setting Display UnitI – 251.5.8 Menu operations(1) Menu typesThe menus can be categorized as follow acco

Page 302 - 5.3.5 PCMCIA Card

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 61ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP230 Sub-programnesting over• The number of times subprogramshav

Page 303 - 6. Fault Diagnosis and Action

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 62ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP281 Brackets [ ] notpaired• The number of the " [ "

Page 304 - 6.2 Fault examples

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 63ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP381 No spec:Arc R/C• A corner chamfering (C) or cornerrounding

Page 305

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 64ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP410 No spec:Addressconvertor• The specifications for converting

Page 306

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 65ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP461 No file data • The machining program file cannotbe read or

Page 307

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 66ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP510 IllegalG128/G129axis• During the axis movementsynchronous s

Page 308

CHAPTER 4 APPENDICESAppendix 3. Alarm MessagesIV – 67ErrorNo.Message Details RemedyP607 Signal turnedillegally by G37• The measurement position arr

Page 309 - CHAPTER 4 APPENDICES

Revision HistorySub-No. Date of revision Revision detailsA October, 2000 First edition created.

Page 310 - 1 INPUT

NoticeEvery effort has been made to keep up with software and hardware revisions in thecontents described in this manual. However, please understand t

Page 311

MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC CORPORATIONHEAD OFFICE: MITSUBISHI DENKI BLD. MARUNOUCHI. TOKYO 100-0005 TEL:03-218-3426 Printed in Japan Specifications subject t

Page 312

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 262. Monitor (Operation) Screens2.1 Position Display 1 screen (Position display1 screen

Page 313

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 27(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceCountertypeThis displays the submenu for changing

Page 314

CAUTION3. Items related to preparations before use.Always set the stored stroke limit. If not set, the axis could collide at the machine end.Always t

Page 315

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 282.1.1 Changing the counter display(1) Counter type menusWhen the menu key Counter typ

Page 316

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 292.1.2 Executing manual value commandsEach value for S, M, T and B can be set and exec

Page 317

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 30(2) Basic operation methods1)2)The cursor appears at the 1st axis of the currentpositi

Page 318

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 312.1.4 Axis display during G110 (cross axis command) executionWith the M600L Series, t

Page 319

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 321) Counter display after Z1 axis and Z2 axis systems are interchangedX1Z1C1 100.000

Page 320

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 332.2 Position Display 2 screen (Position display2 screen)Various information regarding

Page 321

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 34(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceCounter1 typeCounter2 typeThis displays the submen

Page 322

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 352.2.3 Correcting the buffer(1) OutlineDuring automatic operation or MDI operation, a

Page 323

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 36(3) Operation methodDuring a single block stop or when a program error stop occurs, th

Page 324

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 37(4) Notes Starting and ending buffer corrections1) If automatic operation is started o

Page 325

CAUTION6. Items related to operationProgram so the mirror image function is turned ON/OFF at the mirror image center.The mirror image center will dev

Page 326

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 382.3 Position Display 3 screen (Position display3 screen)Various information regarding

Page 327

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 39(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceAreachangeThis changes between display area 1 and

Page 328

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 40(3) Display area 1 and 2 detailsMenu Display details DetailsProgramtreeThis displays t

Page 329

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 41Menu Display details DetailsRun-outtimeThis displays the total cumulative timein each

Page 330

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 42Menu Display details DetailsCommonvar-1This displays or sets the details of thecommon

Page 331 - Appendix 3. Alarm Messages

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 432.3.1 Changing the counter displayThe details displayed in the counter 1 and counter

Page 332

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 442.4 Operation Search screenIn this screen, the program (program No.) to be automatica

Page 333

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 45(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceNB srchThe mode changes to the sequence No. (N) an

Page 334

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 462.4.1 Executing an operation searchThe following two methods can be used to search th

Page 335

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 473)The menu key NB srch will be highlighted.The searched program No. will appear in the

Page 336

iCONTENTSCHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS 1. Operating the Setting Display Unit...

Page 337

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 482.5 Graphics screen (Graphic trace screen)The machine tool operation can be monitored

Page 338

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 492.5.1 Tracing and displaying the machine positionPress the menu key Trace ON when sel

Page 339

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 50(2) Entering the trace mode1)The trace mode is entered, and the tool mark appearsat th

Page 340

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 51(3) Canceling the trace mode 1)The trace mode is canceled, and the message and toolmar

Page 341 - 3.2 Stop Codes (T{{

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 522.5.2 Changing the display rangeThe scale used for drawing the graphics in trace disp

Page 342 - T02 Message

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 532)The displayed graphics are erased, and the cursor (  )indicating the center of the

Page 343 - T04 Message

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 54(3) Randomly changing the display scale 1 (Using the + and – keys)1)A white frame indi

Page 344

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 55(4) Randomly changing the display scale 2 (Pressing the Scale key)1)A white frame in

Page 345 - {{ Message

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 562.5.3 Changing the display modeIn the graphic display mode, which axis to be set as t

Page 346 - V1/V2 SVJ2 ISV

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 572.5.4 Changing the axis display directionSet the direction of the horizontal axis and

Page 347

ii2.9.1 Turning Control parameters ON/OFF... I – 712.9.2 Control parameter details...

Page 348

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 582.6 Common Variable screenThe common variable 1 and common variable 2 details are dis

Page 349

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 59(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceCommonvar-1The common variables 1 are displayed.C–

Page 350

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 602.6.1 Common variables 1, common variables 2The common variables are classified into

Page 351

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 612.6.2 Setting common variables(1) Setting "135.000" in variable No. (102)1)

Page 352

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 622.6.3 Copying/pasting common variables(1) Copying/pasting1)The cursor moves to the se

Page 353

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 632.6.4 Erasing common variables(1) Erasing the contents of variable (102 to 104)1)2)3)

Page 354

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 642.7 Local Variable screenThe details of the local variables are displayed on this scr

Page 355 - S02 Initial parameter error

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 65(2) MenusMenu Details Type ReferenceVariablNo.A random variable No. can be selected in

Page 356 - 3.4.2 Spindle warnings (s{{

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 662.7.1 Displaying local variables(1) Displaying random variables1) Using the ←←←← and

Page 357 - 3.5 MCP alarms

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 67(3) Relation of user macro subprogram call execution level and display level#1=0.1#2=0

Page 358 - Y03 AMP unequipped

iii4.2.6 Searching for character strings... I – 1634.2.7 Replacing character str

Page 359 - 3.5.2 MCP warnings (y{{

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 682.8 PLC Switch screenWhen the various control signals for NC operation are assigned w

Page 360 - 2 2nd spindle

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 692.8.1 Turning PLC switches ON/OFF(1) Operation method (To turn switch "#6 Progra

Page 361 - Z70 Message

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 702.9 Control Parameter screen (Control param screen)The Control parameters for NC oper

Page 362 - Z71 Message

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 712.9.1 Turning Control parameters ON/OFFSelect the item and press the menu key ON or O

Page 363 - Error No. Axis name

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 72# Item Setting Details8110 Decimal pointtype 2ON 1 of a position command data without

Page 364

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 73# Item Setting Details8120 Init cnst prphlspdON The constant surface speed control mod

Page 365 - 3.8 Program errors (P{{{

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 74# Item Setting Details8136 Interrupt amtresetON By pressing the reset button, the amou

Page 366

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS2. Monitor (Operation) ScreensI – 75# Item Setting DetailsON8151 (Not used)OFFON8152 (Not used)OFFON8153 (Not used)OFFON81

Page 367

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 763. Setup Screens3.1 Tool Wear Data screen (Tool wear data screen)On the Tool wear data screen, the

Page 368

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 77(1) Display itemsDisplay item Details1. Absolute/IncrementalselectionThis indicates the selected mod

Page 369

iv 3. Reset Switch and Emergency Stop Button ... IIIIIIII −−−− 73.1 Reset switch ...

Page 370

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 783.1.1 Setting the tool wear dataWhen the menu key Offset No. is pressed and a random number is inpu

Page 371

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 793.1.2 Erasing the tool wear data(1) Erasing one line of tool wear data at the cursor position1)The

Page 372

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 80(2) Designating and erasing a line (multiple lines possible)1)The menu is highlighted.2)The range t

Page 373

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 813.2 Tool Data screen (Tool data screen)On the Tool data screen, the length of the tool in respect t

Page 374

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 82(1) Display itemsDisplay item Details1. Absolute/IncrementalselectionThis indicates the selected mod

Page 375

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 83Menu Details Type ReferenceT-lengmeasureThis changes to the tool length measurement mode.C3.2.3 Meas

Page 376

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 843.2.2 Erasing the tool data(1) Erasing one line of tool data at the cursor position1)The cursor app

Page 377 - Revision History

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 85(2) Designating and erasing a line (multiple lines possible)1)The menu is highlighted.2)The range t

Page 378 - Duplication Prohibited

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 863.2.3 Measuring the tool lengthThe tool length is manually measured, and the obtained value is set

Page 379

CHAPTER 1 SCREEN OPERATIONS3. Setup ScreensI – 87Menu Details Type ReferenceWriteThe displayed calculated values are written into thememory.A–Nextsys

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